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THE BLUE OF THE SKY IS BRIGHTER THAN j THE CLOUD. AND THOUGH ALL THE CLOUDS HAVE NOT YET ROLLED AWAY, THE GLEAM OF THE, BLUE BEYOND GIVES PROMISE OF A BRIGHTER DAY. THE SLUMP IS OVER WITHOUT ANTICIPATING, OR DESIRING, A BOOM, THE MOST HOPELESS OF PESSIMISTS SEES A Brighter Future tor Farmers. NOW. THE AMOUNT OF GOOD LAND AVAILABLE AT A REALLY LOW FIGURE IS NOT ENOUGH TO SATISFY ALL THE NEEDS OF THE YOUNGER GENERATION OF FARMERS, AND NOW THAT COUNTRY CAN BE PROFITABLY WORKED, UNLESS THE WISE MEN PICK UP THE BARGAINS OFFERING, THEY MUST GO SHORT. Good Prices for Products AND Slump Prices for Land ARE; WHAT ALL HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR. (7) 1654 Acres FIRST - CLASS BUSH COUNTRY, 0.R.P., at 15/-; 950 acres in best English grasses; wintered 1500 sheep and cattle; could have wintered 2 sheep if the owner could have boucht them; 200 acres burnt and ready to sow. This country is a bit Dack, but on a good roadway, and will grow in value with time; part steep and some very easy; all beautifully watered. Price £3 fO/- psr acre. £2OOO CASH. Now, twenty years ago I was, selling land of this type, similarly improved and situated, at the same price per acre, and the men who bought are to-day in a comfortablo position, with Motor-cars, War Bonds, and other investments. It is no good saying there are no opportunities to-dav like there were in the old times. HERE IS ONE—-(2-1 1000 Acres ON THE COAST. First-class English Grass Country—the sort of land that up till now has l>eon unobtainable; every farmer knows, what our best East Coast country is. Well fenced and divided into 8 paddocks; 8-roomed Homestead and all latest conveniences; orchard, large woolshed, sheep and cattle yards; real 2-sheep country. Price £l3 per acre. UNDER £4OOO CASH. 73d The Pick of the East Coast. Over 600 Acres (Native Lease) Twenty-one years to run. Situated dose to sea and Freezing Works; 500 acres RICH FLATS, suitable for fattening, cropping, or dairying; will all be ploughable; well fenced and subdivided ; new Cottage, sheepyards. THIS IS A SPEC at £l2 per acre. Terms arranged. The man with foresight enough to take this up will be independent in a few years.

(4.) A Handy Piece. Close to Railway Station, Township, and School. 850 Acres (Freehold) All in glass; 17 paddocks; plenty of tolara; well watered ; mostly easy land; 30 acres river Hats round Homestead ; new Bungalow, all modern conveniences, gas plant, motor shed, woolshed, sheep and cattle yards; will winter 1200 sheep and 140 head cattle. Price £l 2 10/- per acre £2500 CASH. NOW FOR airying, Cropping or Fattening Properties. EIOOO BUYS OUTRIGHT 382 Acres OF LOW, EASY, HANDY COUNTRY, all cleared and grassed; 5 paddocks, well watered. 90 Acres Rich Flats. This has been carrying 300 to 400 cattle and ' fattening bullocks ; country that will fatten bullocks, will feed dairy cattle or fatten sheep. A man could easily milk, say, 80 cows and run 500 sheep. The title is Native Leasehold, and before the term expires the owner will be well enough off to retire if he is still alive. Terms, can lie arranged for a young or energetic man who wants to make a start. Two Lovely Farms ON THE FLAT. Each of 100 Acres With fine Homesteads and all usual outbuildings. Suitable for dairying, or cropping, or fattening. During tho boom they were sold for £l2O per acre each. Now they can be bought for £BS and £9O per acre One man’s loss is another's gain. WILL YOU BE THE GAINER? YOU MAY NEVER GET SUCH A CHANCE AGAIN! CONSULT o if •

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PBH19230201.2.102.4

Bibliographic details

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLIX, Issue 16042, 1 February 1923, Page 10

Word Count
614

Page 10 Advertisements Column 4 Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLIX, Issue 16042, 1 February 1923, Page 10

Page 10 Advertisements Column 4 Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLIX, Issue 16042, 1 February 1923, Page 10